Rediff.com |  Feedback  
You are here: » Rediff Home » Discussion Boards » Permalink
  
View : Single Message | Complete Thread | Read complete Discussion
What a shame
by Radha on Jan 06, 2007 09:41 AM   Permalink | Hide replies



I welcome this law, but unfortunately the illitrate class where domestic abuse actaully is a day to day scene, will not be taking any benefit.

On the other hand this law might get manipulated by the lawyers to help women to get out of their marriages with money.

To a great extent Lawyers are responsible for missusing the law. They are the one who lures clients to go this extent. What a shame.

Still I prey that this law really helps women in need.

    Forward  |  Report abuse
  RE:What a shame
by on Jan 09, 2007 10:22 PM   Permalink
I agree with you Radha! As a male, I welcome this law aswell, but it could lead to a lot of divorced families due to misuse. I really hope that this law helps those who are really in need of help.....stil better that the Gentle-men treat their wives lovingly as much as their wives love them.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
  RE:What a shame
by kavitha lakshmi on May 14, 2008 05:17 PM   Permalink
Radha whether this law really helps or not whether lawyer miss use or not im sure this law will give fear in men to some extent this law if advertised well will surely help women who suffer in silence. even if it is missused by 100 people if it really protects one then it will reach its goal.


   Forward   |   Report abuse
  RE:What a shame
by Swathie on Apr 23, 2008 11:27 AM   Permalink
Very sensible Radha. Only when decent women come out we will have safety and security. Because of these silly laws, bad women are misusing in turn affecting the good women of society who just want to get on with their family lives.

We are fighting to amend these laws to prevent misuse. If you are interested you can join our all women organization called "All india forgotten women".

Swathie.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
The above message is part of the Discussion Board:
Domestic violence law explained